The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 28, 1921, Page 3

Y, MARCH 28, 1921. eam AT J. & V. THEATRES TODAY BERT urtesy, Music, Pictures Oh, Boy Oh, Gee The fun is fine— Cm on in! James Whitcomb Riley's “THE OLD SWIMMIN’ HOLE” A First National Charles Ray Special Staged in the underworld of San Francisco! A New Hank Mann Comedy 2 Any thme, any seat Children, 19¢, Both prices plus tax. PASSIONATE PILGRINT” From Samnel Merwin’s Famous Novel CHESTER COMEDY “Ladies’ Pets” Featuring “Snooky,” the hu- mansco—another of the big laugh and thrill pictures! CHESTER OUTING SCENIC “Paths of Glory” STRAND ORCHESTRA Under S. K. Wineland, playing “A Dream Melody’ . Herbert WE FEATURE OUR MUSIC: COMING—“Blind Wise” “THE FAITH HEALER” With Milton Sills and Ann Forrest—a mighty drama 34 Artists Under Arthur acer ORCHESTRA pe wn selection from “High TOONERVILLE COMEDY “THE SKIPPER'S SCHEME” This is one of his brightest mirtprovokers! PATHE NEWS COMING ANITA STEWART In “Sowing the Wind” Best foodstuffs for the least at; THE BODY OF MKS. 0. A. Boldt’s.—Advertisemnent. CHAS. SCHWARTZ Optometrist and Mfe. Optician Gyee Examined and G' Fittea Prices Reasonable. KONDON MFG. CO. Minneapolis, M ALL, lot Hoquiam, resident of the North | west for some 40 years brought to Seattle for burial follow ing funeral services at Hoquiam Mon fay. Mrs. Hall was | of this city. She di | mena My Article tm Saturday's Star WE BOTH WIN I am now devoting my entire time to my dental practice, now served the people here for twenty years, and made good by doing dental work that 1 can guarant Having and making my Dentints, nor do pocketbook or sell tion. I give two do! Dental work for every 4 ceive you pay operate on your conversa- ‘ worth of lar L re will be with Cheap! | A il a | TODAY'S PROGRAMS LIBEQTY—Chartic Hay in “The | | | Ota Bwtenmin’ Mote,” BLUE MOUSE — Wanda Hawley tn “The Sno | ber | | REX—Harte Williams in “The Pur- ple Cipher.” - — —* | COLISEUM RY FAITH, or the monstration of the presence | ine power in human affairs ts |the basic theme in George Melford's atest production, “The Faith Heal .” now showing at the Coliseum. | The story concerns a young shep herd who feels the divine call to go forth and heal the sick and suffer ing. When he ts at the heighth of |i work, bo fatls in love and fools [his healing powers waning, Hoe tx on the point of renouncing his mis: wion, when it dawns upon him that love is a gift of God, and that he can entertain a pure love for the }girl and at the same time go on with |his work, aided by the girl, who also |devotes her life to his mission | ‘The title t» portrayed by Milton |Sills, Ann Forrest is Rhoda Wit |iama, the girl. cee UE MOUSE jean college girt im. an college story. That's what ohn Hamrick of the Blue Mouse theatre will offer to his jpatrons when Wanda Hawley opens there today in “The Snob," a tale of campus life. A better choice of star for such a y could hardly haye been made Mins Hawley is 4 true epitome of the real rican girl, Born in Seran ton, and educated in Seattle high school, she has lived the life of the typical American young woman. |From high school she went to the | University of Washington and, after 4 period there, taught music in Bremerton, Wash. schools The story will be recalled as a William J, Neidig Saturday Evening \" offering. © are several “xhots” of an ex lelting football game with sall the jor and life therein aasociated. The lege campus stuff is very true to |life, creating a splendidly accurate jatmoephere. ‘The college “prom” ts a jclever scene which will be relished | by former college students. All of the | vivacious, carefree life of such af- fairs is splendidly depicted. eee | LIBERTY | Chartle Ray, popular young star. }in appearing at the Liberty in a screen version of James Whitcomb Riley's famous poem, “The Oid Swimmin’ Hole.” From the opening scene to the close of the story, the plot is filled | with heart interest. Charles Ray ap. pears as Ezra, “just plain boy,” wholesome but mischievous. He ~SBAPES Opestin by Taking Lod E fegetable Compound tt not walk the floor ‘| dies, Assuming the name of Staf several doctors but found no re- lief and they said i would have to Ihaveanoperation. My mother in- ing Lydia E. em a on thle | Compound and I soon found relief. Now Icando all my own work and itis |} the Vegetable Compound that has saved me from an operation. I cannot praise your medicine too highly andT tell alf of my friends and neighbors what the Compound did for me.’’— Mrs. Marcarer McCumper, 27 5. Frazier St., Georgetown, Illinois. | Mrs. McCumber is one of the un- | numbered thousands of housewives | who struggle to keep about their daily | tasks, while suffering from ailments peculiar to women with backache, | sideaches, headaches, bearing-down pains and nervousness,—and every such woman should profit by her ex- | e and give Lydia E. Pinkham’s table Compound a trial. a THE SEATTLE STAR Coliseum Offers Geo Milton Sills and Mary Giraci Healer,” the George Melford shown at the Coliseum this week. Melford’s ith Healer” in a scene from “The Faith production, which is being would rather fish and «pend his time | at the old ewimmin’ hole than study. He loves Myrtle, the flirtatious belle of the country school, but after bringing him to his knees and rob- bing him of all his treasures, she jitts him for his best friend, | “skinny.” However, there in happinesn await: | ing him tn the loving «races of the ever-faithful Esther, Ezra is #o busy falling tn and out of serapes that it is & wonder he finds Ume for sweet hearts | Marjorie Prevost plays Father and Laura La Plante is Myrtle, eee CLEMMER A romantic love story spurred at a lively clip thru a series of dramatic xituations ts the offering at the Clemmer this week, where pretty little Gladys Walton ls | fing in “All Dolled Up.” “All Dolled Up" wan written expectally for Mins Walton. As the story opens abe is seen an a little) shop girt whose only romance is in} her dreams. to ber} poverty is Eva Bundy, wealthy wpinster, who has never love. The two women find ro mance unexpectedly. Magkie, tho} shop girl, falls in love with the| spinsters’ chadffeur when he mves her from the advances of the Moor walker. The spinster falle in love with Rodoipho, a singer, who wants | to share her money. | Florence Turner, Edward Hearn and Fred Malasta are prominent names which appear in the cust. eee In contrast STRAND Matt Moore and Rubye De Remer, two of the best known players of} the screen, have the leading roles in| ["The Passionate Ptigrim,” the photo- drama at the Strand this week. | Aa the story goes, Henry Calvery, jan author, a married man, to pro |tect his motherdnlaw from an tn voluntary crime, senda her away and | lie himself sent to prinon for three years. His wife, her daughter, soon ford, he begins life anew as a re porter on his release and is assigned to interview the mayor, Tim MeIn tyre, who is in league with the true | tone of the rich Cantey estate of |which Miriam Cantey, a beautiful but Invalid daughter of the testator, lia the guiding mind. When Staf ford’s story is published McIntyre jhas him discharged. Miriam prevails upon Stafford to write a biography of her father and | during that period they fall in love | with each other. After many thril |ling happenings their love romance jcomes to a happy ending. see COLONIAL Mystery, |New York's underworld, |theme of “Number 17,” play starring Georg {im the feature attra lonial. The play is from t novel of the same name Tracy. In “Number 17" George Walsh has one of the most thrilling roles of his love and adventore in| ‘urnish the a new photo- by Louls TWICE DAILY 2:15 AND 8:15 P. ML Now ONLY SIX DAYSLEFT TO SEE D. W. GRIFFITH’S MARVELOUS CT SPECTACLE rmer rewident | LILLI/ ATS (EVENINGS, 5c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 ERVED | MATINEES, known career. He plays the part of a man who singlehanded fights a gang of enemies who would destroy him and thone he loves “ George A. Beranger, the director, has paid extreme attention to detail in wetting out to put on the screen a true pleture of New York life. Mildred Reardon, Charles Mus sette, Lillian Beck, Harold Thomas and Louls KR. Wotheim are in the supporting cast eee REX Mystery predominates in “The| Purple Cipher,” the Olm drama at the Rex, with Earle Williams ap. pearing an the hero. It bs a tale of & young man who becomes entan sled with a Chinese secret ormuntza tion, and offers Williams splendid opportunities to display his histri onic ability The love interest ts well sustained in the network of suspense and dra. matic situations, Vola Vale, who lp rapidly becom: ing a screen favorite, has the role of Jeanne Baldwin, the girl with whom Williams falls in love, Open Evenings—R. & R. Dentista, 34 and Union, Opposite Postoffice. Advertisement. SEE IT TODAY! GLADYS WALTON in ‘ALL DOLLED UP’ The Liveliest, Punchiest, Snappiest Picture in Months CLEMMER NOW! (A Universal Perfect Picture) A Gladys Walton Doll to be given to some lucky kiddie in the audience Saturday at 1:30. Coupons with every child's ticket every day this week. Precious Stones and Jewelry Unquestioned Quality Reliable Prices ALBERT HANSEN Jeweler 1010 Second Avenue FROM THE BENEDICTINE TERS from the Benedic Holy Name convent, Fr is of value to The following tine Sisters San Anton ery mothe: shipment Tt ts a he used it 8 children found it Blood-Iron Phosphate For Weak, Thin Folks Weak Invariabl lack of p lack of remedy knew of it, lly, and always bene! jal, Advertisement. | aple i AS ANNA MOORE Pu *, 50¢ AND $1.00 TAX METROPOLITAN 2 per packnge— nly BO cents m week,—Advertise- |) ment. THE GROTE-RANKIN OTTO F. KEGEL, President. 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